The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-16 00:00:00

• in t Manner conducive to . peculiarly Britithinteretft. • ‘l.l*Sii, of tho,e chi Cats, the be out oftl , e_ cine•lion as compared withthe TiJe are the senliments with "Whichhis . Majesty's - -Got ern ar,.. inspired. To the measures which these fientiments way digitate, they ciMfidently look for the tupport of Parliament arid of the Country. It can not, Sir,lie exrc-te.l.that I shtuld say whether Vver thtiik he - crisrs.arriv ed, (ft wheth.er we anticipate its speedy ap;4liach, Nk bt n the sentimentT which I -have Oe'zieribed must. he called into action. It is sufficient ti2nt I have st.lted what we reel, arid what,.te intend. For the reasons, Sir; which I ltaVe before-mentioned, I am compelled tO,dissent from my Right Hon. I.i•riend's _ Mr. PoNsoNnv perfeCtly agreed with the. Right Hon. Gentletuan wlio had just sat down, that it was itniro,sibie to agree to !he motion of his Right Hon. • Friend. he nor any of his Friends could devoii of common sense `as to suppose that his Illai}?sly `s I,llinisters could entertain any idea that .Power 'Which was essentially the enemy of France; was not essentiallretigaged in promoting the cause or this'country, BLit' . he coul.l not-agree to any :!I. , cl , ,sute at . present. What use could driSe frota bringin; torivard this question, except to skew tho,e at 6114. sentiments; which all who knew his Ho 9. Friend N ere satisfied he possessed.- . -- H r' w could the Members of that House advise his M'e„isier s upon a sohje('.t upon which they. • Lai nu inrortmitlon ? It wars t-t . them to apply the means of the country in t,he manner .brit suited `to' the occasion and exi• - ; , pcies. They had the whole of the pnhlic force at their disposal, and might employ it,eit her in part or in the whole. for the assistance of Spain. He was ready _to give his consent to the • Vote of Credit whioll'Ainistis.- were to call I3Ut when they hal the force,of ihe country at their 4pcktl, and the Vote Of Crein, be was not prepared to give more. It was not his intention, as had been stated by his,Right Hun. Friend (Mr. Sheridan), to staid by dogging the measures of 44.1mustration, and watching an opportunity' for condeinning But lie was at the same time not rash enough to • aM ise what course they ought to pursue, becuitise such advice could not be given without full informa tjo9 upon, all the circumstances Of the ease. • ' Nlr. WHIT B L'&.“), as his Right Hon.. Friend had bestowed a part of his exurdiuin upon him,.felt him 4elf called upon to sara few words; . and indeed he was •pensuaded that• his Right Hon. •Frie4d (Mr. Sheridan) would be disappo . inted ifhe were not to say something on the prescnt occasion. His Right: Friend misunderstood, him, when he supposed him unfriendly to bringing furwr . ard this Motion, on the groundlliat it would diminish the responsibility of his MajeSty'sMinisters. •fei would, I:o47ever, ha,e been giad, it his Right lion. Friend had not ,made his.sktiuri. Ills fUght ion. FrLnd had alluded. to the pertinacity with which he' h ad adhered to his opi niOns, and certainly it would' be inconsistent with that probity for which jets Itzlit Hon. Friend gave him credit, if he could be capable of abandoning any dpiniuu which he conscientiously believed to be correct. Mae had been but two instances its which this pertinacity had'been he n b 4 hint . ; and in One he had the vote of his Right Honourable Vriend in , his fa% our, whilst on the other, he lion not presied for . a vote. It' would be in- Consistent with the whole tenor of — his` public c °ticket, if he were now td grant that con-. 4 ildence to his. Majesty's i'vlittisters, which he had unitoriWy hitherto refused to all their,measures since they hal come into office. The present Case was of a most important nature, and upon this he was obliged cot. ::e.2 in those whom his. Majesty may think"proper •to appoint his Ministers. When he reflected how great a master, his Right Hon. nicht! wan of the passions of toankinii,- he had feared the effeet that might he pioi . . l ,ticed by'his motion. But he would ask, whether ins eontideoce wtis not more cotoaitutional than that ei iiis Hon/Friend,. who orought . forward a I'lito.ioti which he did not mean to press to a vote, and thereby gate the Right lion. Gentleman . an oppurtimity of expressiOg his opintottr; upon measures Upon which no decision codid take place, and which the' o support of Par liastnetit .eras to be tints indirettly pledged. They • had nOt heard from the Right *Hen. Gentlernab op poaito (Mr. Secretary Canning), whpther jhere was any prObabdity of these measures leading . to the ckstruOlon of arty but the parties engaged in I hen s . He war: 'sorry that the subject had been mentioned, but he "thought the Right Hon. Gentleman went too far, when he.sUpposed that the support of his Right Hon; Friend Woofdinsure the support of alt thpGen'-, tletnenon that side It Ministers were anxious for a Vote upon t fle subject, or waited money, they shciuld have came doA ti t o the House, 'and asked fur it them sek es. " The Right Honourable Gentlrman had ail tilted an expression which 1:4 been too often . used on former occasions, . when he represented this as a contest againftt the common enemy of mankind. All he should say on this head was, would to God_i that we could ,come 'into this content with clean ..1111.1s; that we could embark in it, without being liable to the charge that we ourselves had been the Oppressors' of that very country: The Right Hon. Gecicletnati had s a id, that in the first instance all ob jects should be lett out but Spanish objects. /t was lsii o p, n i oa howeVer, that first and last, no objeCts should •be consulted but those , purely . 'Spanish, and was theretisre sorry to learn by the speech of the iti4it Honourable Secretary,..that . BrittSh interests 'were' in any emit' to mix themstlvcs with the pro -seeutiOn ail ttnS;cOntest. - He was ready to give his cordial cOnsetit to the Vote of Crccit, The Right "onotitirbi GFI erilletnatt•lLA said that it waS ithpossi boto comply •.with the motion; and, upon 'this. he was sure ; the opinion or sense' of the House. was , • noinimous. Mr. Secretary Ciski.i I t 3 rose to 'explain a tniscen ovion wniCh the •lion. (;curlemair scemcd to 6 lcel, to bat he had seated respecting the objtiCls to be i n me t :ut e d iti this Contest. Ho had mecitioneci tiily.objeats.oli that for pin - pose only of thOrn as • fitly piirt of the considerations w hien influenced. his „ Nfajesty Os. uyernment. Iu . . thig'contest in which Sp:iin was embarixd, no in terest could so pnrely 13ritisli Flt Spanish , success; . J lO conquest ho adsttint.igeous for.. Great pritain, as cowiuering from France . the complete integrity of the-'o . 6Mimonts of in every quarter of the wo; • Alr. WHITBREAD was &ad that be had given the tti z tittuv..: G,,,,llontin the ne,port'anity or n' t val. :that ex . plin:lti9ll. - • : . . Mr. fiEttra.gt matie a 'few observatigris, which we were not able to collect. . . . • - 2 Mr.WlNDltaiq---Xliougkthere were tnany i Moor ant topic's t+lo - ngingto this question, a tel ArtsMg ~tt t of tive. diA:ussioo, as tar as it had - hitherto gone, ti;el not Mean to utter any ob•terviniiin- Lynn' ?hem. Ile had thew risen only to toneii upon one or kwo. par ticulars, whith were inane personal iPtaiof am ge neral.refereuee tOthezeneral situatiovr of the Cont) try ; theone that it might not be •mismiderstood, and 'the other. tb reetify.a tnistake that M:glit prevail re speelin it. _ And here he must Observe !Ile gloomy . prospect held up at the outset by the b:al specitheo Of candour., openness, aal ingeniousness,, with which. the I,light Hun. Gentleman . had endeavoured to Construe, the .sentiments exprese•.l by his Rght Hoo. Friend, as pledging the wirehe of. those : who aied with him to a general -support ot the measures ofAdministratiou, (cLery of " Au, no, no;' "font J. / 4e Treasury Benches.) It nut to their other measures, at , least to those measures which may . te r et m - neted with the object Which his flight Honourable Friend had in view. He (mad felt it necessary twins part' to diSclaim big included in any such pledge, and he hoped this cOnstrtittion of time Right liouotir able Getillentati was not a spe N "imett of the openness which the House was to eNpeet. in the progrr.ss of this iransa&iun. The. points upon which he wished to touch were, first, the advm: which had b e i m given- by his flight Hon. Vriend to Ministers, calmer to dort great deal, or do .nothing in this ease. It his Riglg Hon. Friend meant by doing a great 'C'eal to 541,11 a large farce to, the asvistance or Seain; he fear ed .we Autild not lie able to do that. , But it wns not thence to bel.:oncludedt that nothing.was to be lone. Though We, conk not 4SsiSt.tbelit in thin highest de gree, it did not follow that we mig.it not do what would be. extremely secviceable to them. ' Toe part of his - Right Hon. Friend's sentiments ill which he, completely concurred, was, that in whe.:ll he recom mended not to adopt the conduct that had been per- sued in formqr wars since the commencement .of the French Revolution. It was his decided opinion, that We should` not mix little British interests with this important' question. He was happy to agree . with fns Right Hop. Friend on this ponit ; though he could not concur' With 'him as to the alternative; or admit his Conclusion, that .it a great tit:4d could' not be dow, nothing was to be done. Tile other point upon winch he wished to touch, related to tha general censure 'Which his Right Hon. Friend . had passed upoh the , cotided of all Adiumistrations,, Ile Was ready to admit.that this ceusuie was just in ge neral; but he deniedthat it would apply to the. last Adnimistration, of,whieli he had tile honour of be ing a Member. - He defied any Gentleolau to, prove . one instance in which it would apply.' If they could not shew any such instance, they: Should receive his Statement with more temper. .He did not claim' ally praise ,for that Aaminietation, beeauieli had not an,oripOrtunity of incurring the cetvsvire. He wet anxtotts to-.urge as strongly as his Right Hem. Friend the propriety of prosecuting hopes fur the restoration of Europe, in that way alone in which they were likely to be realised. He bad (Jaen been 'reproached fui enthusiasm on this: subject;:bot he misted he would not be readily reproached Eigain,iti .4srmii:ii ; hia inipiessious, though fife, yet' nut slow ly, had been adopted. It seemed now to be ad mitted, that the only, way of over:taming- revolu tionary despotism was by' aiding the internal means of a , country with external co-operation. Now ti,ele rats nothing external but .England ; it was Roo 1 ,a, parte and Flounce every where oeside ; and those wh o would dot take to the pinnace or the long-boat in the late storm, were now glad to catch atany broken oar,aor fragment of a plank. \V hen Europe. ! was me, subdued.; ,when Austria was entire; when Prussia Was a forMidable military. power; when Italy was not yet parcelled our ; and Spaiti itself was whole, the internal state of La Vendee held out the fairest hope of arresting the progress of the Revolution. What then hati , been neglected, was now.looketi up to with sanguine expectation ; and the only hope now was, that tidy insurrection in Spain ; might prove a La 'Vendee. ,Here he - Should'recur to the wtpor tutioo, or. rather depottatiOn of his Hight kionuiwieto Friend, that vve should mix ,no little interest in the contest. but conduCt it on - priuciples stated by the Right W6llotltablp Gentit!man in his k:Ct.trd speech. We should remember'how great an arrear we had to settle; how much Spin had . to .forget in Conse quence of the outrage - which she sustained in the capture- of her frigates:. ' Were .tbey prepared to re mote then), and prove to Sptlin the clis 'i int .. tbiestecin i e -4 Ss ';; 1 ev ,' I t t , t. : 1 which h w vi t ' e s . 1 were . t k o e e e L i 1)1 clear hark in of her every utfiSiei thing H o e t. ih this lour. As to The adv:n - iLige -or disa , lvauioBe ;ot bringing this motion forward at this time, 'he owned the did not chilue with the.seothiletifs of his ii9hourable Vrienzi. He thought that adetnenstia tion of the disposition to promote the cause uf.Spain made .to that House, to - the Country, and 'to th e Spanish nation, might be pio:!uctive of advantage. Ben though he belt this iniiire,ision, it was still to be . apprehended, that such a deloon,tration might have 11,e 'elle& of inflherieing the Spanish nation to its ruin. He had no oh . iettion,hoever, to the ex pression of a'divosition ,pll the part of the Country ] • to suppnrt all' rational Measures that rin.;lit ' be lie- . cessary to - aid the efforts of the Spanish prople; . 'Lord CASTLEREAGLI observed, that enough' hail been said, as to ' the discussion of the motion,. Pi what had fallen trove the Right Honotmthle Gttlith.:L• Iliah who brought it !or - ward, and:front his Right 1-lon. ihk.nd iyho followed. hint ;. yet 'certain. topics had been touched 'upon by other Gentle,* :1 in the course of cite 'debate; which rendered it' Impossible in him to pass them over without obkerVation ; uri doubteqly a dinamce'Of opinion may exiit as to the propriety of bonging forward the motion ; but of this, he wa4 convinced, 'that - in the view/ which the flight lion. Gentleman had taken of the subject; tio nilscli:et could possibly' arise hum the discussion. He did neit Fess any propt'kitien upon his Majesty's Ministers which required. any improper disclosure. if had been 1)1 . 61 . 4714 forward by alyerhineht Gelato man, who, oil oil occasions of difficulty, in ev e r y crisis of the Coentry, waving all political hostility, had uniformly come forward in support of Gotem moot. The„Right Hun. (lentieweo were Mapes tiunably 11: , t pieo , ed by the setinotenis expressed by that itiOn 11011.:Gentletuati to a geoeral s uppo , t of NDON Printed by Iticu ARO fi•RRIS, Of No. 4, Ni:drtlett-court. flow -street; intf3tishe.l by Wzi.t.l A ARNIGER Scittrts, S uth Mniton.street, Grosvenor-squi •4 At the SvN;o l , Ptbk N a. Ile Strand; wlwre . °Mil " lisements, Ordris tor the Paiwr, 1 etters for the Editor, &c, (DOSt-pa 41) avast be addressed. I' ' Lord TEMPLE should net but for ii few Momeffts prevent the House (tom' the sat ;.faction 9f coming to a decision noon this question; He regretted ttie, : discussion had taken I+lace.--- 7 .he Was, sorry for the manner .id Which the question had been discussed. Ho wever . itnporiant the issim of his Noble Fr ie nd as to 'recrimination, and the consistency of remain ino: in a Government with -. which . he differed, he 0 . . , must regret that the people of Spain, who looked.' to this Country for support, should find that this' question had been made a ground of 'recrimination. by Gentlemen on both sides of the House. ,He hoped that the principle statecl_by his flight Hon. Frienti• of con:iidering any. Power that should, be at. war with France as in intiatice with us, shouki nut 'be acted tipon to' the full extent. He tneught that they should 'trot _be 'considered 'as our' nines any longer than whilst they would fight with us to ob tain.a secure and honourable peace. Mr. Secretary OANWING a;ain explained. Reglad ' been misunderstood by his Noble'Friend,, if he had supposed . hint to have steel the principle to that • extent. ile had intended :expressly to say, Mat w-e should consider' all Powers embarked „in. liosti.lv ' I)IA ta , ' I. d'ir ,Illatet. witii FrAtice its oilt allies, engogi:tt in a coin:noir ou- • 'On Thiirs4:av eveail- list aged 67, mr• il ---L • jeert.. for the attainment of ase and hunour.ible them, 0t ~"4,;tua, Nit tatrs:x. - - , .., Iv. peace, .and .not tor the purposes . of ; perpetual war. shi Tue s day evening kw, Mrs. eitev%ifer, wit: v. • Trias Cnevis,,C; Ilsil. or Sotlin Audial-51h.3;t. ...,,,,,, I i. ,0 • LordTip.lpt.r, was glad, he had given his Right :: Tik! s„, :., :I,:y, C,Ang, .%i0i1...r, I:sq:ut C.lur' ll '', ` ", ,A. ,i - foh. Firelld an up,portmlity of making, this sati:,:ac- c: l "''. - -t:"'". " , '-'1 , 4-10' ,,, .‘'e U ‘ """"; 4 b'.'"i lc V i l.( ' 4l'. l o tin 44; :4tit roar. ox ',i,(Jitiwil),,,,,,, AI, ...0 , . 1. ,2, ai i.i toly oxiilaii;loo a. . : : • V•:5 1 :1.1.Pi.. 4 i. I ,14, ;( 1, ';` Mi. I' t /1I rti}... ,, t ''''';' d .' . . I Mr. 611 E :17.1)4:s then cyaving his reply,. consented r Tli,:ail R.,; ) ,...v i- ' , ~.,,,,).:, e. , ples to withdraw his Motion, and st4,it4d his obit,',•.l in . " 1 e ;',.,-: ~ ,,a -il ~ ii , llva iilt.:k -sneer, 1 1 .0 1 , ; :.'' ' au .. t . , bringing it forward only to be to 'engage ♦ th.. 11 HOUN" :•- tui,. , :.:tcr of c oU),1:1", - ,a,1 I..ic.iy (...:; , ..)J , P ,O 11 "`" L i tvit . 1 . 4° : ' • !..4 , 1 -cii•w, t0.1.i.i.:8,1 , r N,,,:,,i, 41 l' i • to give its confidence to .:,iinisters till they shouid u.e 1 Str. , .nkl.' P s$ r i - , of 7..ir „I Able to come:down yit 11 their ca'se, and Claim ' the ' . (,),1 rrid,:i ~ .:'lliliglit, at Whit' , v, iize,. y .,. ...: 5,,,,, of 1,,10 eptlillSlZtin of the House, and the Country, on . beitall . P i cit,un, ,l t!.Airt . n.iugnTer r" , : i NI i.. 1 ,, , , 1 , .)::: (~,,,.,,,,.,:' 11 ,,, t %) ,i t i i: it ' .0 id the spallio :IS.ation,.lo rescue it frOtU the Gallic L I : ::cr : l ' art, ia:::; ) )t (' I ' ::. 1 3 .4 :1 1 i ) ::,*: 0vi;,):',..1 Wc,r. r.:.1 . .0; ',`',,, ..,11 0 7 4 . . , . tyranny, Fie‘,yisled, howeyer, that his Right Hot). I l '''llich ac" " ni I"'r '''''' w 33 bwk?". '- r be !!'.l:-'- ' ''''':"'' Frioii Ny,qulti consent to lay before the lilouse the ' t i roclamation, or Declaration of linunap,p, , ,e to the c t, tr u g u e v s ,: !; ;_ e : :,, ,, ,,s , ,, ,t 5., :! : .: ‘, 1 , r,) ,!, , ,: t r u i. ”:, , ,,, - t ati o .k i , : j e j:: ‘ , . l, l 4 l z i o e n r r 1 ..! ,; i ..........,,,.. :: ) ,: .- ...........:. : . Prinee'of A.sitilias, which stated, 411;;S tiyercigns were hated •by weir hili?Jqd.i, sho would take every op- pori4,nny of, revenging theniselt es ti)r the hoina ,, e 0 - tiant Stock, exacted troiti• them. . . . Navy, yes ( cut. slut ' Mr. Secre ta r y CANNINg consented lhat the mu- 4 pct . ..cm. h 5 is i lion slionl.Ll * be I.vithdrawii, a it would taut be eleir:. iP" Cent. i "" 69 I i . • . i .r ~.tnt. con. 5,,,,c able tu , dispose of it by 2- negativ. • He ,assured the 11.;:rk long Ann. 16 4 ii-tiths _ Itiglit Hon. Gentleman, huweve, tildt. it his Mu- IR ' ll2 tu ' i ''' Itiv. erc:11.141,1 been agreed to, he would not derive ads ititurtuat:on irons : it, as neither the Proclamation . he last 41 1 1-1C1941.e11,. nor any. of those tneut:ourtf in pit Y. tkit.) n,;(ldS, p3r, pr, - Y:Milltirfit 4 pr. , I i 3 per C.elt• 62 :too, 7 $i for JIM", 12 L 2 ------ 1 9 Olin. after tit.el.Wlfierr,uotti 47 11 " 11 ' " [ PH WAi'Lk A T ) • LONLION attar r s ! Cm:eminent. rt was JIM irrat:on'al p . '"edge - of thFat 10 which his 'tight hat aLlvQrtet.l ; . and if the Gentlemen on the other disposcd to conenr in' the 'feelings rfittt - st.nti4 nem , : of:that flight Honourable Gentleman, it troy felt - not disposition - a) assiii the Spanish io, on this . openini;toC re3istane,::: 1t ate tyranny they cei were.at liberty to pursue what course they . tviglit dettu 1130;t expedient. But on thiN, as on every former ocasion, they.seeined in lani;u:l;e to h.ivedis,wned"the Itight-konourable Gentle -- Man, who had from such hiudable motives brought forward this gitteSttoll. The House and the Qotititry 'wOuld 'not fad 'to contrast the tone of that Right Honourable - Gentleman's speech with the language of the Hon. Genelenien on the Bench with 'MM. He had lo regret the course of observations pursued by the Rght Honourablegen-; *Mall opposite, in the Wier part of his speech, by bringing torwaid some topics leetween na• tions, at a trots ewhen the co-operation of both necessary and desirable for the salvation of the world. It was nota course which any true patriotism would recommend at such a time, to remind that nation that England was 'the Power to oppress it by the phrinler of its frigates, and this too when the object of the Right Hotiourable Getitleinan was to diSelaim any pledge to support the contest. Tnen again the Right Honourable Gentleman had adverted to all the topics of the last fifteen 'years, and certainly it wes not with a good grace that bun condetrination , came front 'that -Right -Honourable Gentleman, who he'd beeteso long 'during that period in offiee.. But no Gentleman a'as inure ready to condemn any princi ples which he inigat have once entertained, and it appeared.,that he was alwaysin opposition to all , the Go‘ernmenis of which he'was nut a member, tho' he generaqy retnaiuediin office 7 to fhe last. Surely.. when tha-Rigiit Hotiourairle e Gentlerhan stated that uo BritiM objeets Were to be prosecuted in this .con test, he could not moan to contend that objects of British interest ; which may nut be conneded'with Spanish objeets, should not be attended to; at any Lad it was not for that Right. Honour - able Gentleman to maintain such a doctrine;, he w ho had sent out a force to Alexandria, who had diverted-a - consider-Able part of the forces of ,the Ernph.e to 'Buenos Ayres, and who had even dispatched an Expedition .to the other side of. South • America, for the purpose of supporting theeause of Europe by an attack upon the back of Spanish America—lt was rarher .strauge that•the Right Honourable Gentleman should be so fond - of returning to the charge of ship stealing,. when.he had himself sent' a 'fleet toCoLstantinapiti, not, to support the Russiahs e Init:to bring way the TurkiSh fleet, whilst' the troops which were neces sary for the success of the Expedition had been sent not to Constantinople,' but Alexandria. That Right, Honourable Gentle Man. too' had dtspatebed-anthoer expeditipntO liobon i the 'only force he had 'em ployed in Europe, tind'for the purpose of briheing away the Portuguese fleet. He ,could assure the Right Honeurable Gehtleman that the eresent Ad ministration, in the conduct they should adopt,wou.d not follow his practical example, but act upon the result of their best and soundest judgment, in ,adopting such measures as may; wider all the eir cuMstatices' of : the case, be Most' conducive to the great and important object which they have in vieCv. As to what had been bald respetting the question as to the extent of the . assistance CO alronied,' ho was aware of the justice of what had twin the Right Honourable Gentleman who had brought forward the thOtipti, audit the occasion should arise, lie could assure that Right Honoutable Genfletnne the country was in a situation' to utfoid etfeAteit as sistance. When he considered the contrast bet teen the patriotic sentiments of that itighr Hon: Gentle man and the latigukge of these around him, who ward diTosed to thrOw worse Man cold water upon the hopes of - the retrieval el .Europee he was soriy to see him sit arnotigsrthere, .but he was coefideet that the country wOUld do Justice to that Right Hon. *Gentleman. _ ° the Alotit"!n, ptisted in tiatrotS,;e, in any MP. t hen tiepted shape. - ' The I:vit,tion was then withdrawn.' .COMMITTF.O OF St Op the Arioti,w of the CIIANCELLOR of. the EP ottEntitt i rt, the House . .resc4ecl itself into a.Cua'a tutttee of Supply---Mr. Wharton in the Chair.' • The CHiSCELI:OA of the EXCIfEQUER stated lg.. the Committee that the Vote of Credit, of which he had oiv'en notice, was on Onol. but. as 3t)t),094 • ate amount of the Sicilian Sub•iittl., i.vdsw be defrayed out Of that Vote, had since been : gpntedio Iris :..qajesty by ParliPMent, he proposed to vote will 2;`1,00,60 0 1.—The iollowingSUali were VOtCd Votc of Credit for tielafnd 13,,Ar.1 of First Fruits in iteland - io,ooo Charge of Treasury in 1 rikland 6,000 Proiestant•Disscating Ministers - - .9054 4s! The house .reamed,' And the Report was ordereti to be received to-nioirow. CtiiIINIITLTE 'WAYS. AND MEANS.. 'Mr. I . 3,iNitcs moved that the Account of th e ' Amount of all Exemptions from the Property 'Lot on Foreigners'.Property Eirglish 'funds be re . ferred. to the Committee of Waysiaad Means. Mr, MAortis opposed Cheinotion nt,sornelength." Mr. I.Y. GIDDY, Mr...Wits:MUNI, - and. Lord H. r.crTy, also opposed the motion, on the ground that it would cquit»it the 'character of the g•.oLl faith 0 1 : . toe country towards the spbjeds of fbreigncountr io, anq thereby be ultimately injurious to ° Ll ' Mr2BANtZES shortly replied, ,and insisted oti tivj inconveniences which the country tinglit'ultiitia l,:l y experience from this exception in favour of forcibro° ers ; for it might at length•arrive at tite.pitch of C°' vering the property Of the natives, and thus screen' ing them frOin the tax upon property.. ' The CIIANCELLUIt of the Excit4uusa could 110 t see any greatq . oree•in the disiiihAion between taxis; the foreigner' non-resident and the subject sident. He thought the hardship would be headc 4 oil tile subjed nun-yesident utf.lcr all the c.ott,iderk tions of the case. ,A•lttch i),td beett sad on former ac. casions fit the delicacy it) -be obsered iO property of foreigners-; but he 'could not see any r°"'" ; forsuch an argument now, -.when every. s pecies 0 . property was equally to be. taxed, 'rills view 01 til question would be SUltiCient • in his mind to acceite_ to .he principle of -tile. Motiion of his ili ti la g Honourable Friend, if he w - ere. o ,i t he eticol laying aUx on property.. It Would, in - his 40 0 ' beonly just and fair that the foreigner' sliouta t. culminate Its weli as the native.. . gut tLie polii'y a bleaNtire inight militate with. 0e justice (A t; thie were certain considerations in tike stances of the pre:-lent nr,inient, which i)3lijl)t 11t' erfolly clissu4de'us iidopting such a ille,ouei and . ! . rotq lir curling arty thing that toiglit abide diNcro v lit on our. Fonds. VPP" whole, it Was 'pot by argument, bat by the antli'-' 11 `, 1 . , of preced,ing exana,,les, that li e felt ; 4 _ ;ictpt site provoii,io,l of „his Eight liopourttoi Frte.nd. • _ - ,lion; after which the question put upon it, 1 d vlr. Cs• HIBDERT. said a few words a4aipst r,tl°:, negatived without.') diVision. . Tließouse tlien'rpt;Olved itself into the 'AI tee, and thellesolution being agrecit to:11w reiejtied, anti the Repot: was tmieted to ht; rec9r • . is'. The. Chita readin: . of the Pilots' 13)11 w..:s also,,v l j the inoti:Ni of .INlr Rose, detrrid till 1[144 d A. ll-1 " t ,4 which, the other Orders of the I)3y were' dlsi' l4 : ; and. th . e• House Adjourned at. Two o'.Clock Morning. • .. ti re• . . . .• - There nerer Wag a . Lottery which commun— with so brilliant a prosped-!—Sis. i'rizes of '.l.) l ' 4 " i f Thousand Pounds ail floating bet,itles l'ens, F ive l ; Ones, and live Hundreds, and the usual proporli° of sruader Prizes; as such, Hut us-Bt ai)d C 4 ' i r t}2 , quest then:FriOicis till purchase before the I?" l '`,''' . l v. begins - , the 28th of the present Month. l'''''' e : and Shares are selling at HORNSISY Ltild CO: 6 :' 71 ' 1 ,, Lottery Off/COI, .2(.i, Cornhill, 5.2., ljb a ring Gl u '' a.n4 St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. ' . . - • atßrii, fpf• On Tnesday last, at the hbusc of the R ev . Ylarnlyn sica taurford, the,Lady of Tnotn.is Nucl itirah oi'a _ . Militfillsl) . WP On Saturday morning last; at the C 4 thedr.l: Chorc h S , i,i/111 terford, ElittlUnti Skr.Ottic., I.:sq. to :6 ti;ti;M. , rof et tilpi daugukter of the late Willialu Smith, V.: ii. " r (off -On 4 ,10 loitti.ty 1, 41 St. U eol , L 0 • , • ' if ,, ••• ii , •, It' (Al r, ' ' ! ~,,,,r . to (. it ) l n is ' s r t c ;t: 4 st r ig n , le at i: t , .. i.e f 7 1 ;1 . 1,.. C GtAilq, of islewortii, to N1i,..; ic:..ketts, .01 I. v•-•••' .t ir , LA. i' f°. __, Tile ''amedaY, at ilwlloly Trir.;t'y Cliurc::, 11 1 1 " t i rio t coar%t Watt, Esq. of ot:J'aip,liurton to Miss hurt', Y . foivo. . I, t+ Yesterday, at St. Par;,:rAs Church, Thom.ts S"''', , .) tiurca, j%.0t.1 t.;,,,,.,c.4., of,lSailou Cotigv, Barton AI ti is; Satfolk, to Chri,n.ol ''.."l„',t -widow Ot the late Geor,:,e Sharpe, Esq. nithe V rk'r; ingdon,.old ooc., 311:1:, 1.):1'it;-iitees of t 1:e lard Sit 61".' 13.4 a! Ut. Tetn l , 4turd ri;tiv, ik.1 , 01 , 1. 1 1 11 e; . . . ?1:IC it J. 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